Somehow CES gets larger every year. It has now grown way beyond consumer electronics, into nearly every corner of high-tech. After six days at press events and the show itself, here are some of our favorite highlights.

Facebook says it is dropping its reliance on news outlets to help determine what gets posted as a “trending topic” on the giant social network, a move adopted after a backlash over a report saying it suppressed conservative views.

Apple’s biggest week of the year gets analyzed on the latest AppleInsider podcast, as Mikey and Neil share their thoughts on the newly announced iPhone 6s with 3D Touch, the revamped Apple TV, and the jumbo-sized iPad Pro and its new smart accessories.

The cheaper a technology becomes, the more pervasive it gets. So the precipitous price drops in the LED bulb market mean it’s ready to go mainstream — although you may need a few pointers about how to choose the right LEDs for your home.

You’re a busy person. Google gets that. Who has time to search for the best meal in town, investigate a restaurant’s website and travel to a totally different page to place a takeout or delivery order? Not you, that’s whom. Now, when a restaurant shows up in Google’s search results on your phone, you can place an order with one of six different restaurant middlemen right away.

Every year, angling gets a bit more high-tech. The rods use materials that can bend farther and won’t snap. The reels handle the fishing line a bit more accurately thanks to new interior components. This year is no different except that a few products even give you the edge by letting you see underwater in high-definition and cast new lures created using 3D modelling to imitate real fish. Which one of these high-tech products will hook you this spring?

As the weather gets colder and resorts ready for the coming ski season, Liftopia, a San Francisco-based resort technology platform and ski ticket purveyor, aims to make travel planning easier for those itching to hit the slopes this winter.